Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers

1-One - (Odin)

2-Two - (Dva)

3-Three - (Tri)

4-Four - (Chetyre)

5-Five - (Pyat')

6-Six - (Shest')

7-Seven - (Syem')

8-Eight - (Vosyem')

9-Nine - (Dyev'yat')

10-Ten - (Desyat')

20-Twenty - (Dvadtsat')

21-Twenty-one - (Dvadtsat' odin)

30-Thirty - (Tridtsat')

31-Thirty-one - (Tridtsat' odin)

40-Forty - (Sorok)

41-Forty-one - (Sorok odin)

50-Fifty - (Pyat'desyat)

51-Fifty-one - (Pyat'desyat odin)

60-Sixty - (Shest'desyat)

61-Sixty-one - (Shest'desyat odin)

70-Seventy - (Syem'desyat)

71-Seventy-one - (Syem'desyat odin)

80-Eighty - (Vosyem'desyat)

81-Eighty-one - (Vosyem'desyat odin)

Ordinal Numbers

First - (Pervyy)

Second - (Vtoroy)

Third - (Tretiy)

Fourth - (Chetvertyy)

Fifth - (Pyatyy)

Sixth - (Shestoy)

Seventh - (Sed'moy)

Eighth - (Vos'moy)

Ninth - (Devyatyy)

Tenth - (Desyatyy)

"I have six apples."
(U menya shest' yablok.)

"There are seven days in a week."
(V nedele syem' dney.)

"She bought eight books."
(Ona kupila vosem' knig.)

"He has nine friends."
(U nego devyat' druzey.)

"There are twenty-one students in the class."
(V klasse dvadtsat' odin uchenik.)"

"We will meet on the thirtieth."
(My vstretimsya tridtsatogo chisla.)"